davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-23
HOSIERY

Twenty-Five Dozen Ladies' Mode and Tan
Colored Cotton Hose. full regular made worth
scl at iac pair.
Twenty-Five Dozen Genuine Balbrigsaus, IN.
est cause twortb from S0c to tOc at &c pair
Twenty-Five Dozen Ladies' I1trA Pine Black
Ingram Cotton Hose, extrA long worth 9oc) NJ
l!Sc y pair.
twenty-five Dozen Chiidrens wide Derby
Ribbed Black Cotton Hose, full regular made
superior quality ana nnish. These goods are
worth 80 per cent moro than what No sell them
for.
NOTE THE PRICES:
aok Sex T.. 'k q, sk
lss lie 2c &c
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-23

IL b not necessary 70 use jaw.brsAkerS. Lss
your extempornneOus descantings ana unpr0.
mcdltAted oxpatiations have concise intelfi91.
biity ana verAcioua vivAcity, without Iho6o
montAdo or tArasOnical bOmbast.
eeduiously avoid oil polysyliabic prosundity,
psitteaceous vacuity, ventriioquA vetbosity and
yAnouOquent vAptdtty shuu double Gus0n.
ores. prurient joousity ana psstiierOus pro ian.
ity, obscurent or apparent
In other words. talk plainly. naturally, ssnsi.
BILE. and truihfully say that
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-23

Twenty Dozen Ladies' summer Merino Vests,
long sleeves. regular cuffs worth SOC siiwhuy
soted. selling at 3oc Apiece.
Twenty ave Dozen Ladies' Fine India 0suss
Vests. long ana short sleeves. high neck and low
neck also Sleeveless Vests. at 3sc apiece.
Ten Dozen Fine Cause long sleeves, fancy
nuished neck worth s7cl at 40c.
fifteen Dosen Fine Ralbrigean vests fAnov
finished neck worth ASc) At sc apiece.
Twenty.0ve Dozen Beat BalbrigRAn Vests silk
at toc apiece.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-23

Hassa : ss07asz
DON'T USE Big WORDS

In FORMULATING esotertc cos,tatious or astes.
ulatinG superficial Sontimentalitica ana phllo-
e1pnicnl or Psychological obsci vatious. BeWAsO
otrlatltuoihoue pouocrusity.
.LOS your otAtomento pOoseaa clarid00 0Oo.
ceoocaes coUpaCted prvhensibleness, coal.
ScSny C0ne!etenoy and . concentrated cO0euoy.
noonew al ounelOnerAtiOns Of natulens 70
srsSuys IOuno baOblement aud assinine a0OotA.
"A tryins 10 impress upoa othsrs the supsri.
Suy o. eno Inducements, and why you and 60
many oseers patroniss this Arm IN The lino Of
AMs Y'stA', byi Md CAiAsis
CLOTHING.
Gents Furnishing 0osds,
TRUNKS, sATCnELs,
AND
RUBBER CLOTHING.
The diamond drill., 1887-07-23


Does IL pay 10 be polite? The ex-
perience OF certain Washington
street merchant inclines him very
strongly 10 the view that it does. Let
him tell the story.
1T was about two months ago that
| went 10 Youngs 10 lunch, one day.
feeling overworked, tired and cross.
suppose. Looking up and down the
tables, in the part Of the room where
l always prefer 10 sit, | saw one table
where there were two empty chairs.
one of which had been turned down
by quiet-looking man with black
beard who sat at the table. | took the
other empty chair and ordered my
lunch.
Just as | had begun TO eat.
friend of mine-P -Perkinson, of Milk
street-whom / wanted TO see very
much, came in and walked down past
the tables. There was business
matter between us which was anxious
10 consummate. | was also anxious
10 keep at my lunch. | looked at the
chair that was turned down. and il
struck me that my neighbor's friend for
whom he was Keeping the place, was
a long time coming in. have told you
already that was little cross. So l
quietly turned back the chair and in
vited Perkinson 10 sit down. Where
upon the man with the black beard
looked up with surprise.
- Il was keeping that chair for q
friend. said he.
lit strikes me, sir. that your friend
is long time coming said ill-natured-
.ly, 'and don't think any one has right
To retain seat 60 the exclusion OF
everybody else
''rhe black-bearded man said no
more. though he looked me over care
fully, and Pcrkinson sat down. Pres.
emily the other mans friend came in.
and the black-bearded man got up, had
his dishes removed TO another table
after some bother 10 get hold of q
waiter, and they sat down together,
while we went on with our lunch and
our business.
"About "a month after that there was
a matter of some one thousand dollars
difference in transaction between q
man i'm our trade and myself and wa
agreed 10 leave IL out 10 arbitration.
We each selected our man, aud they
selected the third. who wasn't known
10 me, but who was said 10 be very
fair man had my side set out in
good shape. and knew | should have
won the case easily enough. But when
went in To see the arbitrators, and
gave a glance at the third man, my
heart sank IL was the black-bearded
man whose chair had taken
,,,,o.aos;,n ~ az YonnU'a Now 4 ha.
lieyed that man may have been fully
resolved To decide the case on its
merits. but don't believe that he OF
any other man could have done so
under the circumstances. My rude
act stuck in his crop, that was all. lie
decided dead against me. and served
me right. | shall always believe that
il cost me just thousand dollars u
turn back that mans chair. - Boston
Transcript.
The diamond drill., 1887-07-23

Mrs Lydia H. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass :
About the first OF September, 1881, my
wife was taken with uterine hemorrhage.
The best styptics the physician could
prescribe could not check IL and she got
more and more enfeebled. She was
troubled with Prolapsus uteri, Leucorr-
hBa, numbness of the limbs, sickness of
the stomach and loss OF appetite. ] pur-
chased n trial bottle OF your Vegetable
Com pound. She said she could discover n
salutary effect from the first dose. Now she
is comparatively free from the Prolapsus
Stomach's sickness. &c. The hemorrage
is very much better and Is much less at
the regular periods. Her appetite Is res
tored, and her general health and strength
are much improved. We feel that we
have been wonderfully benefited and our
hearts are drawn out in gratitude for the
same and in sympathy for othor sufferers,
for whose sake We allow our names to be
used" q. w. EATON, Thurston, NY.
The Compound is put mp in PHI,
Lozenge and Liquid form. All sold by
druggists. The Pills and Lozenges sent
by mail on receipt of price.
The diamond drill., 1887-07-23

''On, no. my d r. boy: it's only me-
Shall be glad 70 meet you again, some
time. Good evening"
Good evening. responded /, As l
turned homeward, musing over the
queer adventure and the fact that l
had actually interviewed and practi-
cally lassoed the eminent philosopher
and renowned editor OF the New York
Tribune, Horace Greeley.
An evening or two afterward ! at
tended public lecture he delivered
from stand erected on the main
street Of San Jose. 10 an immense au-
dience. He was suffering consider
ably from lameness, the result of nu-
merous boils, which he explains ON
page 1882 Of his "Recollections Of a
Busy Life"
The diamond drill., 1887-07-23
3 PHYSICIANS |
| FAILED.


The treatment Of many thousands 81 cases
of those chronic weaknesses aud distressing
ailments peculiar 20 females. az the Invalids'
Hotel aud Surgical Institute. Buffalo. N. ".
has Afforded "A vast experience in nicely
adapting aud thoroughly testing remedies
for the cure ~ wOnan's peculiar malauirs.
Dr. rtercc's favOrite Prescription
n the outgrowth. or r,sult, Of this great
and valuable experience. Thousands uf
testimonials. received from patients and
FROM physicians who have tested u In the
more aggravated and obstinate cases which
had bafiled their skill, prove II to be the
most wonderful remedy ever devised Tor
the relief and cure Of suffering women. IL
IN not recommended as Cnrc-ali.' bat
as a most perfect Specific for voman's
peculiar ailments
AZ q powerful, invigorafina tonic,
a. imparfs strength 10 the whole system.
and 10 the uterus. or womb and lte ap-
pendaFcs, IN particular. For ONerworked.
'w0rn-Out, rundown" dcbilifafcd teach
srs. millincrs, drcesmakers. scamsfressre.
" shop -Firls,' housekccpera. nursing moth.
ers. and feeble women generally, Dr.
PlerCc'a faVofite Prescription ~ the great
sst earthly boon, beiuF uncQualled A. an
appctixing cordial and restorative tonic. n
promotes digestion and assimilation cf focd.
Address. WOnAD's OsxPl
The diamond drill., 1887-07-23
JEALOUS
| DOCTORs.

cures nausea. weakness of stomach. indi-
gestiOn. blonfing and cfurfaflOns ~ Rne.
A. "a soothing and strengthening
ncryiue, FavOritc Prescription n ufI-
cqunlled aud Is invaluable Ia allayIng ana
eubduing nervous cxcltability. irritabiiify.
exhaustion. prOHirntiun. bysteria. apAkmr
and other distressing. nervous symptoms
commonly attendant upon functional and
organic disease Of the womb. IL induces
rofrcshing sleep and itlievos mental anx-
icfy and dcHpnudcncy.
Mr.. ptercc'- kns0risc Prcscrtp<iou
u a legitimate medicine. carefully
compounded BY an experienced and sklIifui
physician. and adapted 60 wOmsns deliOaie
organization. u "a purely vegetable IN lts
composition aud perfectly harmless Ia lte
effects in any condition ~ the system.
"tsyorite Prescription y h = POSI-
tive cure for the most complicated aud
obstinate cnscs 81 leucOfrhea. or whites"
excessive nOwing nt monthly periods, pain
ful mcnstruation, unnatural supprNsiOus.
prOlnpeus or failing ~ the womb. weak
back. female weakness" antefeIsion. re-
trOyerslOn, beariug-down senNafions. chron-
a. congestion. Inflammation and ulccfntiOn
Of The womb, Inflammation, pain and ten
derne~ IN oYarics. accompanied With Ia
tcrnal heat
The diamond drill., 1887-07-23

ia pregnancy, " Fnyorite Prescription"
n mothers cordial" relieving nausea.
weakness Of stomach and other distressing
symptoms common TO that condition. IN
Hs uso n kept ny IN tho latter months OF
Ftsfation, " ~ prepares the system for de-
livery a. 90 greatly iesecn. and many times
almost entirely do away with the sufferinQs
81 that irving ordeal.
"fayorite Prcscription.v when taken
Ia connection with the use Of DR. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery, and small lara
tive doses OF Dr Picrco'e PnrRntiye Pellets
u.iftle LIVER Pills. cures Liver. Kidney and
blnddcr dlecasce. Their combined lae also
removes blood tainte. and labolishcs can
cerons snd scrofnlous humors from the
system.
~Favofitc Prescription is the only
medicine Tor women sold, by druesisfs.
under q positive guarantee, from the
manufacturers. that u will give eatlafsc-
ton ~ every case, or money will be re-
funded. This guarantee has been printed
on the bQttle-wrappcr, and faithfully car
ned out FOR many years. Large bouIes
100 doseD si.oO, or siK bottles for
90 send ten cents In stamps for DIR.
tiercr'a large, illustrated Treatise 0Gl
pages ca Diseases Of Women.
: ee3 main street. BUFFALO. N. n.
The diamond drill., 1887-07-23

A woodsman telling tree on the bat
tls-ground Of Chicknmanga. Tenn.
the other day discovered an unexplOded
shell Ia the trunk. II was partly in
closed by over twenty years u tree
growth, the size Of the tree ~ the time
the shell was fired being apparent
Another feature which w0odsman
would notice Is luxIniant growth OF
moss on the side Of the tree and prov
ing c0nclnsively that the shot was
fired from the south and hence by the
confedcrates, as they held fhe southern
position in the battle.
The diamond drill., 1887-07-23
lie Wasn't Qualified.

'Did you hire that young man who
applied for your schoolY' was asked o!
a Dakota school district officer.
"Well, | should rather say we
didn't"
"Why not?'
His cdic.tion didn't come up to
the scratch.
What imp"
"Gram'er."
"How did you find outP'
IVY, he got into my wagon to ride
from the field 10 the house. an says /,
Did We ever drive much9 OF late
years. said hc. Il have driven very
little. Drove very little. We mean.
says |. Il beg yer pardon. says he.
but mean driven Drove is right,
said |. No. sir, says he, driven is
the most grammaticalest. oh, well.
mebby ye know. said l. sorter sar-
castle. i reckon l do. said he. Pm
jes' comm out here TO learn you folks
something. Do you see that road?'
says l. Il does, says he. We'll.
says |, 'it goes TO town un you want'o
git right out an humpen yerself down
Il mighty fasten cause I'm goin' 60
begin To kickcn We la about minnit
by the clockr He saw | knowed more
bout gram'er than he did an he got
out q that wagon an scooted down
the road. You bet we're goin' to have
a teacher that understands gram'r or
none al all. ~ Dakota Bel.
The diamond drill., 1887-07-23

DR.. Pierce's ~Psllsts"--ths original
~Littls Liver Pills" (sug coated )--oure
sick and bilious hes dsche, sour stomach,
and bilious attacks By druggists-
The diamond drill., 1887-07-23

Joaquin Miller has sold his log cabin In
Washington for $500.
The diamond drill., 1887-07-23

l Ir,,oue Marvellous Cure Mrs. G, " sPRaouK,
Il Jthl Uly OF (fIttd, Mich. wit
Il L female weakness, eucorrhca of
ttIncInQr womb for years l had a
IbootoHos II Tor good wi an
different
received last mi
persuaded medicines. which to dc.
because preiudiccd
they would do good. finally told my husband that
be- would medicines try
against the advice ~ physician He got bottles
fatOre Prescription.
ten dollars took thfrs bottles OF Discovery
faNore Prescription, Il
then the balance the 90
troubled the she I'm
time have not had 10 take medicine for
four years"
The diamond drill., 1887-07-23
TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE.


remover Ia" thereby peNn
The diamond drill., 1887-07-23


E---~~-~--l r.. OF Mniflhech writes
M "My wife had been suffering for twoor three
ii - Wv II with female weakness, and had paid
l. II hundred dollars scan6 with
II IHpnWN HWlV pcrce's Favurte
II '""s"" N"r'. good tlan
medicine given her by the phyHi
practcng
GEORdE HER0ER OF Wsthcd ~ "
THE GREATEST Ssas' bearing %ss
Il / back Three bottles
EARTHLY BOOn ,s Sd 70
benefit
Prescription greatest earthly
poor suffering women."
The diamond drill., 1887-07-23

I3 PHYSICIANS ;lo ,,s ,Sa%i
II tttIEn 1 Having exhausted the skill of three
thiLLus Il slclans discouraged, and
| could with dinoulty the
taking Picrces Fayorite Prescription and
the local recommended his Common SENSE
Medical Adviser three
months had trouble
"A letter family briefly mentioning how
I hundred lcttrrs
reply. described the treatment
and likewise
many stating
tayorto Prescription had the
$50 required Adviser and had applied
local fully and plainly laid down therein,
much bpffpr
The diamond drill., 1887-07-23

gratitude Tor the ncstimabc boon health which
T~~----s~---l Mrs SOPHIA White
II THREW AWAY Nwritee; ~ eleven bottles fa-
Il vorite Prescription bottle
III HEU l Pellets | doing aud have been
l VI" / time have had 90 employ help
SUPPORTER about OSioS S.%
supporter OF the time; this have laid
aside, aud feel as well as 4 ever did
r---p
IT WORKs MsR pSssSSptlSS Sssi
WONDERS AsD g ~ she Ssss Sya ,T's s.S. bot
- gained health wonderfully TO the astonsh-
OF myself friends.
attending TO the duties OF my household.
The diamond drill., 1887-07-23

mont OF myseII und Friends. ! can nov DC
attending 10 the duties OF my household.
The diamond drill., 1887-07-23
500
THROWN away.

clans during the three years I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-05

of tl committee on address made n
report to the effect that il was impos-
slble for his conn ittec TO prepare
such an address as they would he ill
ing 10 90 before the people within 50
short a time. The convention accept
cd the judges apology and the COM
mittec was discharged and the impor-
tant matter left 70 the executive com
mittee.
Roger q Mills, chairman Of the
committee on platform, reported II Sc
ries of resolutions, which appeals to
the passions rather than the reason of
the men. In presenting them he NOV
previous question, shutting off de-
bate if any was desired. Everything
went through with II whoop. Tho
body of the convention had little to
with the inside workings. The work
was done on the platform and the
" boys" seemed to be well pleased.
Melvin Wade colored citizen OF
Dallas, delivered one of his character
is,icspC echesnew to the convention but
rather stale TO those who have heard
it number of times, however Mr..
Wade made more points and hard hits
than some ofhis white brethren. Sew
eral other colored men spoke. These
werelnvited to do so at the suggestion
of Mr.. Gibbs who said it was necessa-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-05
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

The dwelling Of 'armer named
Slaughter near Palestine was blown
down by gale Monday night.
At Palestine, on second trial, the jury
gave John Pollard $3.50 damages for
injuries by the Pacific railroad, being
5000 mole than was accorded him in
first trial. He sued for $4,000.
Paul l.. Brady the 15-year- -old son
son of former editor Of the Collin
County Mercury, has disappeared from
home. Information concerning his
whereabouts will be appreciated by
his father, *. Brady, Mckinney.
The Dodd City Spectator is the lat
est paper (which has come under the
ban Of the saloon boycott.
The Cotton Congress meets at Wa
co to-day. 1t will be composed OF
representatives from Farmers Allan
ccs in Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana
They bait 1t with liberty, freedom,
and ridiculc of churches and religion,
but the steel-hook adroitly hidden
under the bait is the same old in
iquitous liquor traffic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-05
A Morning Feast.

Mr. Harmed, secretary of the \. Nj.
c. A., yesterday sent telegram to the
delegation on its way to San Francis
co, Gala, to attend the Interstate Con-
vention of the Y. NJ. C.. a to know il
the train would stop long enough at
Dallas, as It passed through this morn
ing at 6 O'Clock, and partakc of a COM
plimentary breakfast at the Y. NJ e.
A. rooms. lie received an answer
that il would. The train arrived on
time and about scventy-fiYe as jolly a
set of men marched TO the feast ready
for them as ever trod in shoe-leather
Ii was a surprise to them and they
enjoyed il and so did Mr.. Harmed and
other members of the association.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-05

IN. to meet at p. m. AT that hour
President Pcndletou's gavel fell and
the convention was ready for business.
Tho committee on credentials re-
ported about 1000 names as delegates,
but only part Of the 1000 were pres
ent. According to the best reports
that can be ascortaincd there were not
to exceed 700 delegates in the city.
The committees appointed on per-
manent organization reported as fol
lows:
President-lIon ID. &. Giddings.
Vice-Presidcnts-L. 5. Ash, j. b.
Robertson, Judge Forsyth Blcdsoe, J..
d. Petect, Tillman Smith, W. S. Rob-
son, L. Reihert, Horace Clifton, Chas'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-05
Onnoscs Prohibition. .

A recent advertiser in :he HERALD
in closing business letter adds this
n. b:
n. B.-Your paHer is daisy, its so
sweet on the old lald-headed Y. VI. {.
A. frauds, prohibition, fanatics, Sun
day law puritanism: Sunday school
and church notices are just too too,
well. aheml Ia ia, rats, Stale cheese
and mice. Ever yours Hardshell
Methodist and infdel to all Humbugs.
A. j.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-05
County Court.


TIE following cases were disposed
of:
d. c. b. Dunlap, assault and battery,
not guilty.
ID. l.. Stewart, assault and battery,
bond forfeited, alias capias issued.
sam Cornwell, appeal, guilty, $40
and cost.
John Riley, assault and battery.
bond forfeited, alias.
Il. Coleman, assault and battery,
bond forfeited, alias.
n. r. V. Johnson, aggravated as
sault and battery, bond forfeited, alias
Martin Schultz, aggravated assault
and battery, attachment for reward
for manning and wife rcturnable in
stanter.
John Crutchlield, aggravated as
sault and battery, bond forfeited, alias.
John Hartman. aggravated assault
and battery, bond forfeited, alias.
JIM. Britain, Ben Cowand, II. L.
Fleming, riot, motion to quash sus-
tained.
Fred Krust, aggravated assault and
battery, continued for want of testi-
mony of Jone Hurst and wife of de-
tendant by State and Jane Hurst fined
800 for refusing to obey subpoena.
l.. Harris, malicious mischief bond
forfeited, alias.
w. L. Graham. violating Sunday law,
not guilty.
Eugene Miller, aggravated assault
and battery, bond forfeited, alias.
Ada Robinson and Emma Cooper,
disorderly house, not guilty.
Lizzie Gadbury, theft, bond forfeit
cd, alias.
John Mills, violating stock law, bonn
forfeited, alias.
William Washington, aggravated as
sault and battery, fined 500.
A Greener, aggravated assault ana
battery. not guilty.
G. Il. 5. Dake, libel, bond forfeited,
alias.
Henry Sims, aggravated assault aud
battery, not guilty.
Nellie Davis, vag. not guilty.
p. w. Taylor, fornication, not guilty.
Sam Signor, aggravated assault and
battery, not guilty.
Sam Davidson, theft, not guilty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-05
r. Gibson, Judge A. j. Hood, w. ID.

r. Gibson, Judge A. j. Hood. w. ID,
Page.
Secretarios-.Will Lambert, {. X.
Lane, A. A. Bel, ii. Hcwson.
Sargeants-at-arms-J. c. Carr d.
NJ. Joiner, +. j. Barrett
Judge Harcouri. and DIR. Cochran
were appointed by the chair to con-
duet Mr.. Giddings to the chair. Ju udge
Harcout presented him to the conven-
ton.
Mr.. Giddings spoke at quite a
length. lie is not so fluent a speaker
as Mills, Gibbs or Spivey, but he says
the hard things in about as emphatic
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-05
Gnnc 10 His Ericnds.

Mr.. j. Grady, who was stabbed a
few nights since by Emanuel Diaz,
Mexican, was taken by his friends to
st. Louis this morning. Grady Lao so
far recovered as 10 be able to sit up
and it was thought safe for him to
make the trip.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-05
$4,000.

Twelve room house corner OF Coch-
ran and Mss.cn streets, 100 by 200 feet,
southern front; one of the most ele-
CANT residence lots in Dallas. Taylor
& Bosley. land agents, 506 Main street
three doors east Of the Grasd wind
sor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-05
Eniolning a TOAD ovcrseer.

The Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fc
Railroad Company has filed suite en-
ioin +. j. Martin, county road over
seer, from interfering with the COM
pany concerning certain land on the
Crutchield place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-05

as he was in this fight to win and they
needed this colored vote.
After appointing the executive com
mittee's from the senatorial districts
the convention adjourned sine die.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-05

manner as the others. The speak
ers generally were on the defensive in
their argument lie indulge a good
deal in personal explanations, why
they we're found where they were, and
compl mented themselves that 50 n'aay
reputable men we're assembled at this
convention, which seemed something
NJ a surprise. J A. Carroll Chairman
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-05
THE "TnUE BLUES A"
Suddenly Collapse aud Disappca

Suddenly Collapse aud Disappear.
ERHAPS the Anti con-
kxEsArN vent!on was larger than
orT&H n some expected; but it cost
81 XN much labor and personal
@ influence, no doubt, to Sc
u a cure il; and it may be pos
sible that their full siren .th
was here in State convention. Things
don't go with Il "hurrah" every time.
II was advertised to last two days,
when the vote to adjourn was taken
there were less than half the delegates
present, the vote was not unanimous
by any means.
Hon. John Hancock, DR.. Arch Coch-
ran and Mr.. Jackson, the latter of
Cook county, addressed the conven-
ton in strong, bitter terms. They re-
Vowed the world TO show that the
great principle of American liberty
was TO do as you please, and il was not
any mans business what that was so
long as il did not hurt the other fel-
low.
The convention adjourned at $3.50 p.